New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1928, Page 12

i SNITH SURROUNDED " BY WLD THRONG (Continued from First Page) expected to be made until after he reaches the state capitol. Conferences Planned A series of conferences with state party leaders has been planncd for the nominee soon after his arrival in Rochester. He will address the con- vention there tonight on the political situation in the state. Whether he will confine his remarks to the party | record of the last two years or ex- | tend them to embrace his views on | the republican state ticket and plat- | form had not been determined early today. The speech will be broadcast over an extensive hookup. While he would not indicate his gubernatorial choice, the governor would say one | thing. and that was he was sure, for | the first time-since 1918, that he | would not be the nominee. | Summarizing what he believed | had been accomplished by his first {wo weeks' campaigning tour, Gov Smith had this to say to newspaper- ment I think T have brought home to the people all the issues T spoke| about. T think I gave them some | pretty good plain talks on the things | that sere brought up in the course of the two weeks' travel, and T am satisfled that it was very effective’ Pressed for an elaboration of his reaction. taking in the farm aues- tion. the nominee replied: says “Mouthful” | “There is not anything more to be said about that. What I said about it is a mouthful.” The governor based his statement on “the large number of telegrams that keep following this train and by what 1 hear from the people that listen=d in on the radio.” Asked if he thought the type of campaigning he followed had justi- | fled itself. he said: 1 think the people of this country are fed up on set speeches with| meaningless phrases in them. There is no doubt about that. T think it fs an innovation to talk right ont. talk plainly and give them. as I put it in St. Paul, the ‘low down’ on the | situation they never get in set| speeches.” Feels Fine, He Says The governor said he felt fine and he looked it when he appeared in the club car for his last press con- ference en route. “I never felt hetter in my life,” wes the way he put it. “My voice is as good as it ever was. If there is | any doubt about how I feel, let me | say that I had a belt line steak with | friend potatoes for breakfast. Sick | people do not cat those things Asked if he sti'! was of the opin- jon that there is no dominant issu in the campaign, he replied that never had entertained such a be- lef. 1 said the issues were all related to the one big question of what i best for the country,” he explained. | Crowds Gather | Speeding eastward from Milwau- kee, Gov. Smith was the object of noisy grestings from crowds along th: same route he weeks ago while going westward. At Chicago hundreds of well-wishers | appegged in the train yards just be- fore sundown to shake his hand and shout the name of “Al" until they | were hoarse. They remained more than an hour while the special was switched from the Chicago, Mil- waukee, St. Paul and Pacific to the | New York Central Lines. Another | crowd turned up at Elkhart, Ind., and a Toledo, 0., group gave them a bedtime cheer around 1iidnight. Wagner Aboard Senator Wagner, demo rat, New York, boarded the train at Milwau- Le: to accompany the party to Rochester or the state convention. He had been campcigning in Wis- consin. 1t remained for the last day of the long journey to give the nominee's party its worst . 'arc. As the crowd | in the Chicago y: rds pushing against the rear of the train, eager to grasp the governor’s hand, the long line of suddenly started backing. There w-= a wil © seramble from the tracks fhe signalman No pne was waved for a quick stop. their hurt but many persons lost bteath for a few mi The special train will discharge’ ifs passengers at Albany tomorrow night and continve on to New York where it will be overhauled and kept in- tact for the second campaign toui. Uncertain Air ochester, N. Y. Oct. 1 (- Au air of great uncertainty hung over the delegates to the state convention of the democratic party today as to who would be the gubernatorial nominee At the last five contentions of fi party Governor Alfred . Smith has been the nominee, practically with- out opposition. Now the governor's candidacy for the the leaders in the searching for a candidate Many Aspirants There arc a number of but their campaigns reached the shouting stag it is recognized generally t ernor Smith, who is to a convention tonight, will final say by virtue of his leadership of the party. presidency lea unigque position of aspirants, not hase I hay The governor frequently has said that this will be an “open conten tion.” meaning that he would not \ttempt to indicate the slate. How ver, the leaders and the potential candidates themselves agree that the governor's desires must be faker into consideratior 3 matter of course No Predictions Among the s could not b would venture a who the standar) There have heen prediction s bearer would be all sorts of reports of *inside information One r port which gained considerable cir —lnt lacked it ponsitie leaders the nominee would be a real “dark horse,” whose name has not even been mentioned, so far. This under- cover candidate, it said, would be from New York cit Most of the talk among the dele- gates revolved about the names of Franklin D. Roosevelt States Robert T Iriends of Mr. Roosevelt said, ever, that his health would not per- mit him tn make the race 4 United Wagner. Renator how | Britain, traversed two | ! tor Wagner was represented as feel- ing that he could be of greater serv- ice to the party in his present posi- tion. - Meanwhile booms have been start- ed for the follewing: George R. Lunn, Schenectady, former lie: tenant governor; Peter G. Ten Eyck, Albany, former member of congress; Representative Meyer Jacobstein, Rochester; former State Senator Na- than Straus. Jr. New York, and State Senator William Lathrop Love, Brooklyn. Others Mentioned Among others mentioned are: For- mer Attorney General Carl Sherman, | Buffalo; Judge Thomas C. T. Crain, New York; Justice Townsend Scud- der of Nassau; and George Albert Wingate, Brooklyn. United States Senator Royal S Copeland will be unopposed for re- nominatien. rystallized on candidates for the other positions on the ticket and probably will not until an agreement has been reached for governor. The principal events of today's opening session were the keynote speech of William Church Oshorn and appointment of committees. At tonight's session the platform will be read and adopted, permanent chairman named and Governor The governor's speech at 10 p. andard time, will be broad- cast by many stations throughout the country BURNED T0 DEATH A HE PREDICTED (Continued from First Page) town friends. who were the last peo- ple to ses him alive. Scouting the possibility of murder, Dr. Moody to- ¥ pronounced the death acci- dentally caus~d by burns. He re- orted the circumstances, to Coroner Lis official said that he did not think it necessary to act. The state police had already heen called in, but their findings corroborated those of Dr. Moody. Served in Company | Richter served in the Spanish war as a member of Company I of New He was a member of a New Britain lodge of Foresters and for the past seven years had been cmployed at the Stanley Rule and Level plant in that city. He is sar- vived by a brother, Herman Richter of New Britain; two sons, one, Frank, is in the coast guard service at New London; and several daugh- teves, Mrs. Florence Sullivan and an- other married daughter in Hartford, | Miss Hazel Riehter of Wallingford, | Richter, | and Minnie and Jennie whose whereabouts was not learned Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the undertaking rooms of W. A. Bailey & Co.,, on Broad street and will he private. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, New Britain, Information that Mrs. Richter was dead was contained in a telegranm received the selectmen morning. The cause of her death as not heen learncd and funeral arrangements are incomplete. HOOVER ASKED T0 ANSWER QUESTION (Continued trom First Page) tives of certain other great nations to outlaw war, in view of the more recent action of Irance and Eng- tand in entering into a naval com- pact ugainst the intercsts of the United States? rals Matter “Would you recommend to the congress that Muscle Shoals be re- tained the government always ready for use for explosives in time of war and to manufacture fertilizers | for the the surplus power to mers in time of peace, and he sold on terms which will guarantes the use of cheaper light and power rates? “Would you. under any cire recommend to th Ngress plant be furned over to u private company or stances, that this under companies i Flier Makes Long Trip With Moth N, P Harbor Gries Oct. 1 (A H. . Macdonald, Eng Engl Commander lish or who hopes to fly fron Newfoundland to Irclind, this month, made a long Might in his Moth plane this imorniie Kor some time he flow over fhe country from which rencrts were re Sentiment had not yet 1. Gilbert Calhoun of Hartford, and | | DR. DAVID P. WASKOWITZ | President Alpert, secretary; Martin H. I Milkowitz, Dr. B. L. Protass a elected delegates to the national convention. ¥ jaisln et mnd s | At a luncheon meeting of the Probus club held this noon address the delegates. |44 the Burritt hotel Dr, David P. Waskowitz was elected presi- dent for the succeeding year. Other officers of the club elected today were: William Greenstein, vice president; Bernard L.| | | ' WILLIAM GREENSTEIN Vice President Horwitz, treasurer. Harry H. nd Dr. David Waskowitz were HGH SCHDOL OIS TOUSHER ATBOWL Will Assist at Army, Dartmouth| and Harvard Foothall Games | i Arrangenients have heen made by | Nixon, chief usher of | Ironard R the boys and men in this city who will usher at the three big Yale foot- | ball games this year. This city hns} the greatest number of attendants to the games of any city outside of | [ New Haven. having one tenth of fhe | | ushers. Aiding Mr. Nixon are six | | men inspectors. They are W. Blaiks: lell; H. Cleary; W. Goff; D. Swif Al | J. Tohin-and Wilson. Local men i | have to afford the British not what- DE VALERA RAPS TREATY Says If War Breaks Out Between Britain and U. English Wilt| Use Irish Harbors. 8. Belfast, Northern IreJand, Oct. 1 (#—Eamon De Valera, Irish repub- | lican leader, said yesterday that if war broke out between Great Brit- ain and the United States, Irish har- bors would be used as bases for at- facks on American commerce. In an address delivered at a meet- ing in Carndonagh, County Donegal, De Valera asserted that the British were established in the principal Irish harbors, including Coh, Bere Haven, County Cork; Lough Swilly County Donegal, and Belfast. He explained that according to treaty the Irish would, in event of war, ever the Irish might decide but | and boys who will usher this city at | | the bowt as follows: I s alp Anderson, . Ander- | | son. Anderson, M. Avitable, W. | Baker, R. Barnes, H. Beecher, . Bell, R. Beveridge, J. | Black, R. Booth, 1 o | Burns, R. Burns, But- | Bishop Nilan Officiates At Exercises rum, Cillizza, M. Clark, | : (€. Cowtes, Croce, D. Croil,| M Sacred Heart Church Whew | Flood, 1. Ifortier, W. Gleason, H.! rhore were 83 children con- | Goodwin, Graubich, 1. Green- i girmed by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan. | berg. gory, A. Groth, W.|pichop of Hartford, at exercises | Groth, W. Haley, G. Hawlin, J. Hig- | held at the Sacred Heart church Harkmuth, R. Hube, J i. Janshion, Johnson Johnson, W. Judd, P. Kobela, . Koplowitz, k. Kraut, J. shitze, N. Lipman, D. ona Malene, ning, B. Martin, A. May, W. May, S. Murigliani, J | Murphy, H. Nelson, E. O'Dell, I. | Olsgown, €. R. Quigley, M. | 1tancon, H. , R. Recano, M | ichman, M. Richtmyer, H. Roc | well, K. Roden, V. Sala, J. Shields, | strokel,”C. Thom- W H IK Koerber, A, phenson, |us, 1. Thomas, L. Vibberts, R. Wol- liath, D. Warren, R. Warren, W | Wareen, K, Weeks, K. Willlams, G Wolfer, B. Wosilus, E. Zetterman, N. Zevin, Zinitranch, L. Wolski, W. Yankaskas, ) The dates for the games are Av- my, October 27; Dartmouth, No- vember 8; Harvard, November 2 ' FAIL 10 LOCATE BODIES Ihree ltatian Fliers Plunge (o Rhone After Death | for Koald Amundsz | Lyons, bodies of three were Killed when 1 into the hack from an nnsucees savehi papedition for Reall Amundsen, had not been recovered ot today The three —Major ¥ cio and Delagatta s otho dnon e spparenity s a landing spot. when their m I tension wires v 10 volts of electricity Cidignoto and B A but were pil Get. 1 (UP)=-The Ttalian tliers, vho their airplane khone as Fran e, 1oy ful 1 and Croe flying low wer truck h Ficd 200, mechanies, ceived last fall that an airplance had | chinis, were inju heen heard about the time that Mrs, | trom the viver ey were reported Frances Wilson Gray wax due to | to he redovering tos P there in her § the Dawr Major Penzo wis by on the attempt to eross the Atlantie. Major Ferrarin. the man who recent- The plane was never scen agai v ilew from Ro o Dzl 25 one Command Macdonald upon his of the hest and one of the most retnrn reported fhat thers was ing of Malian aviators. Durins light ripple on the lakes which pre- | war he was taken prisoner by the ke off on the transatlantic fiight { o2 it e e aienes e Deny Report Coolidge ROSS NOT ELIGIER 7 i L Sopt 7 tral eommittes held at Hote ursdav the fact th national bank BIRTHDAY of Gar CELUBRATES Mrs, E.H €1 cntertained at linner vesterda celebration of her birthdar ann v. Her re Mr. and Mrs. J. la Cora Potter Mise Daisy Mills and Mis Loui Kinsella, all of i Mrs Al 1o Novel of Stratford, Mr. and Williams of Mapl and Mrs. €. 1. Wil strect > 20 altars Ab h of the Order at Wonlharpion 5 Tand, when it is complete 1 wil in | will H_cad Academy whatever facilitics the British de- | manded. 383 CHILDREN CONFIRMED afternoon at 3 o'clock. in Bojnowskl, pastor of celeb solemn \ves- es followed the imierz Kowalko and | rine Bazylewicz acted as to the k Gets Cash | | For a Gymnasium | | Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1 (P—Spe | cific bequests amounting to $250.- | | 000 to charitable organizations, re- | latives and employes were made in | tho will of Richard Healy, widely iknov\n merchant with stores in this | city und Albany, N. Y., filed in pro- | bate court today. | he targest individual bequest In the will goes to Helen C. (Rogers) | Duke. of Worcester, and is for $15- | 000, She with Itev. James J. How- e pastor of St. Deter's par- $10,000 in trust for zers. John Healy is left $7,000. of this city, Good Shep- re in the ch recéiving vesterday Rev. Luc the church | | pers, and the exe services, K | Mes. Kati | godparent Holy Cross John E of Cohasset, Holy Cross colloge and the Home of the herd in Spring! yesidue of the ten shates, The gift to’ Holy Cross is to b | uged for a zymnasium. The value | of the estate is not given 125,000 Families Move In New York City Today New York, Oct. 1 (F-—Today was movinz day for from 1 o to 125,000 New York families. Apartinent honse owners and frucking companics, frem whow che | were gatherad by newspa- eay the movement is heavier fall than it has been for three or four years reasons advine- | democratic lurging the state committee TOWN ELECTIONS 1" SCHEDULED TODAY Heaviest Yote in Years May Be Registe New Haven, Oct. 1 UP—As beau- tiful a day as any elector would wish gave promise of the largest at- tendances and heaviest votes in a great many years for “little town elections™” in 133 towns of Connec- ticut today, as well as in Middle- town which has a city election. Important This Year Politically, town elections have |only incidental bearing upon the na- tional and state elections next month but to the republican anJ state chairmen alike there is more than ordinary inter- |est in conditions which will be de- veloped in the tewn meetinga. the to mitteeman T. J. Spellacy of democrats has been appealing his state organization under § Chairman J. J. Walsh, to canvass intensively in city and town to se- cure as many registrations and “to be made voters” as possible on th broad ground that through orga: zation and house to house work the full democratic registration and democratic vote could be obtained, and if obtained, Mr. 8pellacy claim- ed the democrats could carry Con- necticut for Gov. Smith. On the re- publican side National Committee- man J. Henry Roraback has been organizing his town gmmittees and mem- bers to do just the same kind of work that the democrats have been doing. Both Parties Enthused What both chairmen have ac- complished in the way of organizi- tion is expected to he shown to greater or less extent by the fi.a out of town electors in town meet- State Chairman Rora In the first place national com-, ate back already has predicted that re- publican registration in anticipation of the hational election has been the greatest on record. ' The democrats have been quite enthusiastic over results they have secured. In the towns there are few mat- ters of busimess or pofitics ~which have general -tate interest. Most of them will receive reports and make the appropriations for the current year. Officers will be chés- en and usually there is some let- down of partisanship. If the out- and-out party vote is to be made a matter of comparison usually the vote for registrar is taken because each major party elects one and party members as a rule vote “straight” on this office. Costa Rica-Pahama Are Friendly Once More San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 1 (®— It was officially announced today that diplomatic relations between Costa Rica and Panama, interrupted since” the 1821 fighting over a boundardy dispute, will be re-es- tablished. The fi change of notes is to take place co- incidentally with the ipauguration of Pablo Arosemena, who has just been elected president of Panama. Auto Knocks Trolley Off One Track to Another Worcester, Mass. Oct. 1 (®—In an early morning crash befween 2 sedan and a street car the trolley was knocked from the north to the southbound tracks by the impact. | Walter Dunham, 21, of Hunter, N.| Y., who was riding in the front seat of the automebile, received several lacerations of the scalp and face. Adelbert Whitmore, 25, of Thomas- | ton, Conn., driver of the machine, | was booked at police headquarters | on a charge of operating a motor | vehicle while under the influence of | liquor. Two women passengers. wnn} were riding in the machine at the | time of the collision, were missing immediately following the crash. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESUL/ | vd are the abandonment of old spartment houses for those of mod crn constrnetion and fhe movcment from apartments to private homes | in the suburl According to B G sullivan, seer tary of the van ovne 1ssorintion of greater New Vork the bulk of the movement is from upper Man hattan into the Tirons, Brooklyn 4 Qifeen | Ot (CPy=A gepail| SnEEE A ot sident ol at the end | TR OND ORDER OF f hi: ' r. Al Upon the it W " ¥ headmaster of Ut sd o ' ! Acadcany, Hiue e 2 Lo o e U L tenied by Dr. Clifford 11, Moore, a iy A trustec of th cademy 1 t 4 ot tha defen “It g g rumor of the e order Dasr | notice of the penden:y the one whicl time ago g el e Procident Coo president o “ t vid D Toor T v 1 5 1 fis in g calth and ! 1s likely 1o continie sa bt nt ‘ool epnke roeenilV | jgerata. 2 ith ¢+ af Andover A ; Jews (elebrating Feast held in the ereary celehration | Britain Of Harvest and Rejoicing | Special services were - ewigh tabernacles in this city yeos 1 terday in honor of the festi M d Snceoth which started Frinf a am for nine days. Succoth i fostival commemorating the 11 Safi. phene Gaat dost and of three pilgrimages to the to 4 ad until $:30 o'clock to. at Jerusalem ch was ma b The ad will appear in to- nually by the peaple of fthat com ) ppea ity it ARanlagising: A1 48 dquive ||| TOfTOW's spapec. and be. read by I alent to the vt senson and ||over 50,000 people marks a time of reioicing. CHARLES W DUNKLEY HE zip of the against a hard every detail and to “inside stuff” from clubhouse — every Aln ]. G play-by-play report. Brian Bell will an: diplomaic ex- | shoots into the mitt, or its sharp crack World Series is under way! You will want Associated Press has assigned its best sports writers to cover- the games. In accurate, complete and colorful accounts, they will tell of every ball thrown, every play, the baseball's annual classic. yuld, general sports editor, will write the lead stories. Carl S. Brandebury, who has reported the championship games for more than twenty years, will dictate the scribe human interest developments from the viewpoint of an experienced observer. The statistical stories will be written by Wiliam J. Chipman, while the reactions of the players will be described by Edward J. Neil and Charles W. Dunkley. All these experts will contribute many stories in ad- vance of the Series. England Won't Bar Aimee Semple McPherson London, Oct. 1 (UP)—England will not bar Aimee SBemple McPher. son, California Evangelist now mak- ing a preaching tour of Europe, the home office announced today. A home office statement said that after due consideration of repre. sentations made against Mrs. Mc- | Pherson, the home secretary did not feel called upon to issue instructions against admitting her to England. Jury Will Be Asked To Indict 50 People Philadelphia, Oct. 1 (UP) — In- dictment of 50 persons by the Oc- tober grand jury will be asked by | District AttBrney John Monaghan {today in connection with his investi- gation of alleged bribery of police by bootleggers and saloon keepers. Monaghan said several police jwould be indicted on the basis of the 1,000 counts of bootlegging, bribery, extortion and conspiracy which the true bills contain. At the same time Mayor Harry A. Mackey will start the biggest police shake-up in the history of any large American city. Withia the wext few days every policeman in the city hall will have been amsigned to a w post. Captains will be required tg file reports an vice conditiens in their new district. And those reports will be checked against ones filed by captains who commanded ihe districts previously. 3 Place Hoppe Near : ne of Murder Dedham, Mass, Oct. 1 UP—Tweo | witnesses testified today at the trial of Stephen Hoppe for the murder of | Patrolman Alfred N. Hollis of Quincy, that they had seen Hoppe near the scene-of -the crime & shost- time before it was committed. Pa- | trolman Hollis was shot and killed by a burgiar who had broken into & | store in Quincy on the morning of October ¢ last. Joseph E. Lund of Quincy, who testified Saturday that he had asked Hoppe for a match while Hoppe wi standing in front of the store b-e tween 1 and 2 a. m. on the morniy ¢ of the murder, repeated under crom - examination that he was sure Heppe was the man, Special 4-3—Stage and A All teaching done personally JR.O.U. A. M. first ball, the snap as it swung bat! Another meet thi§ demand The the players’ bench and thrilling happening in alyze the games and de- RALPH MacKERNAN’S SCHOOL OF DANCING ARTS NOW OPEN 5-6—Ballet and Toe Class Studio Notice crobatic Class by Mr. and Mrs. MacKernan. GLEN ST. EQWARD J. NEIL Follow The World Series in The Herald ~ 3 i